Eduqas GCSE Film Studies global and UK film overview quiz quiz

One single film studied closely across all three of the sections in the component, with nothing else added

Three films, one per section: a global English-language film, a global non-English-language film, and a contemporary UK film

Six films in total, with two of them studied very closely in full detail in each of the three separate sections of the component

Two Hollywood US films, one studied for narrative and the other studied for its representation of culture

A film made outside the US but in English, from a culture such as the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland or South Africa

Any big-budget Hollywood film that is made inside the United States and spoken entirely in the English language throughout

A film with no spoken dialogue at all, telling its whole story through images, music and sound effects only

A film made before the year 1950, from the early decades when the cinema industry was still developing

Dubbed into English voices, with a focus on the editing and how scenes are joined together

Watched without any sound at all, with a focus on the film's music and orchestral score

With subtitles, with a focus on the representation of people, places and cultures

Re-shot in English, with a focus on genre and how it follows familiar conventions

Any British film ever made, from any decade in cinema history

An American studio film that is simply set in Britain

A British silent film from the early years of cinema

A British film made since 2010

A question that builds from shorter describe or explain tasks to a longer analysis task

A short question worth only one single mark that asks you to recall one simple fact

A multiple-choice question that gives you four options and asks you to tick the correct one

A question asking you to list the numbered steps used when writing a film screenplay

Only the ending of the film and the particular way that the very last scene leaves the audience feeling

Structure, cause and effect, point of view, the opening, turning points and the resolution

Only the opening title sequence and the way the names and credits appear on the screen

Camera work, lighting and sound only, with none of the story or its structure included

A particular type of camera shot used to frame a character in a memorable, recognisable way

A piece of professional editing software used to cut a film together and add the effects

A simplified, repeated representation of a group, which films can use, reinforce or challenge

A kind of background soundtrack that constantly signals to the audience how they should feel in a scene

The total running length of a film, measured in minutes from the opening to the closing credits

The overall budget of a film, meaning the total amount of money spent on making and shooting it

The order in which the separate scenes of a film are physically filmed during the production schedule

The distinctive way a film combines the elements of film form into a characteristic look and feel

Film as an art form with artistic qualities (beauty, design, craft) that can be valued

The marketing of a film, meaning the posters, trailers and adverts used to sell it to audiences

The number of awards and prizes a film wins at the major ceremonies and festivals each year

The particular cinema or screen a film happens to be shown in when audiences go to watch it

With broad sweeping generalisations about the whole culture and the people who live in it

With care and respect, analysing representation through film form for meaning

By ignoring the culture entirely and writing only about the camera work and the editing

By comparing it only to Hollywood and judging it against American films and their conventions